The evening times. [volume], March 28, 1906, Image 7

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
l"1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1906.
SPORTS.
SHORT SPRING TRIPS
Baseball Teams In the Future Are
Likely to Try New Plan.
This probably will be the last spring
in which major league baseball teams
will begin their training so close to
midwinter, as they have for many
years. There has been a marked dis
position of late to shorten these spring
trips, both in time and distance cover
ed, and for several reasons. Tfce ex
perience of many clubs this year will
go far toward producing a more
radical change of policy than would
otherwise be made.
Pi»m all over the South have come
reports of bad weather and poor re
sults in the matter of getting practice,
although some of the teams have been
in training for two and threg weeks.
The best favored -teams are those
which went into Texas, and these
have been handicapped «y rains and
the cold "northers" for which the state
is famous. The Chicago Nationals, for
whom were selected the most norther
ly training grounds of the lot, have
been kept indoors by snow, but they
have fared no worse than the White
Stockings, who went as far south as
they could get, only to he shut oft from
steady work by rainstorms.
The New York Nationals attempted
to avoid the extremes in either direc
tion by choosing Memphis, and for the
fame reason the New York Highland
ers went to Birmingham, Ala. Both
ran into bad weather and only recent
ly Polo ground fans were thrown Into,
a. flit by the announcement that Christy
M&thewson, on whose health rests the
Giants' hope tor another pennant, had
contracted nasal diphtheria as the re
sult of a severe cold caught while
practicing on wet grounds. Location,
distance and expense hava counted
little this year in the matter of con
ditioning the players.
Before the present training season
began, several club owners, announced
this would be their last year of exten
sive trips. The latest convert is Ned
Hanlon the new leader of the Cincin
nati Reds, who so far have had the
best luck of the sixteen clubs.
Hanlon has announced that next
year he will make a radical change,
and cut the training down to three
weeks. It is his idea only the pitchers
need longer than that to get into play
ing form. He will send his pitching
staff and some catchers into a South
ern city six weeks before~the champ'
ionship season is scheduled to open, iet
them work their arms gradually into
condition, and then join the regular
players in some moderate,climate for
the remaining period of preparation,
which will be devoted to putting the
fielders into form physically and to
a few practice games.
He argues that the regulars need
only three weeks of practice, and, if
their preliminary work is made longer,
they are likely to lose interest or go
stale before the opening of the real
season. The three weeks could be
divided up into one week of boiling
out and two weekB of outdoor prac
tice with gradually increasing speed.
Ball'•players of major league exper
ience and ability do not need extensive
practice to retain their skill in either
batting or fielding. Time ia needed
only to train the muscles back into
such form that they will stand hard
use without soreness. Back in the
days of the bicycle fad devotees who
took their wheels out of storage In the
spring did not have to learn the trick
of riding over again. There might be
a little less soreness of, hand and eye
in guidihg the thing, a little more ap
parent exertion required to propel it,
but the old skill returned in a day or
two.. Care was necessary to avoid
overdoing it at first, and there was an
inevitable soreness of the muscles
after their long rest, but that was
all.
In the same way ball players ac
quire their former sureness of hand
and eye in short jjrder every Spring.
It is a matural instinct which returns
almost immediately.
Nearly \four weeks are left before
the National league season opens and
more than that before the American
league opens in the west. The players
can experience another week of ba.i
weather and still have all that Nci
Hanlon thinks necessary to' get int.)
championship- form. This year's ex
perience will be watched with inter
est on that account. If the teams,
which have been kept back in the!)
work show as good condition, when
the real race begins as those which
had the advantage of longer time our
of doors, there will be a general rush
next season to curtail spring' train
ing.
Chicago Nationals never have start
ed on better in the spring than they
did in the two years they worked out
at Champaign, previous to getting th.j
California fever, and after cutting out
Southern trips some five years ago.
A repetition of their Champaign form
this year will mean a permanent re
turn to the short trip and short train
ing policy of President Murphy. Be
fore leaving for the South President
Comiskey of the White Sox announced
that next vear's trip for his team
would be curtailed to 30 days at most
Another thing which will mitigate
against long training, trips and longer
exhibition scedules is the restriction
of the traffic In minor league players
Which doubtless wlll iw enforced be
fore another ytar. Time was, notSso
long ago, whei^ exhibition games in
the South were, profitable enough to
meet expenses of a training trip and
vwmtlmed there was a profit But en-
Your, Money's
Worth.....
•very time if you boy Coal of
'Hard and Soft CSoal and Coke to:
^family us^ or factories. All order*
^promptly filled. Large or small aua»
Ittaa at Mr prices.
that Is absolutely cleanly and tmr
aonshly burnable. No waste, no dlr
Leslie Stlnson
14-11 SmA Tenth-.
Mrkmill
m.
1
If yon want to buy or sell
If you want help or want employment
If you want to) sell your house
If you want anythlnii &
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write your advertise
the same number of words,
ftnd lt will eost you cents to Insert
It under this heading 1 day: 11.00 a
week 8.00 per month.
WANTED—MAN FOR FARM WORK
on Twamly farm, one mile north of
city. Apply room 2 Beare block.
James Twamly.
W^TED—BOYS TO CANVASS FOB
•pvenlng Times In every town Mr
North Dakota and Northwestern Min
nesota _good pay, to hustlers. Ad
Forks ND Evening Times. Grand
WANTED—A GOOD BAKER AT EPH
riam's bakery.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
JOHN FAWOBTT, M.A., M.D.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AM)
GENERAL SURGEON
Office
Over Stanchfield Store Phone 361
DR. J. GRASSICK
Office Northwestern Building
Corner DeMers Avenue and. Fourth St
S. W. RUTLEDGE
.HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
128 S. Third St. Grand Forks, N. D.
TAILOR8.
PANITORIUM
Jngalls House Annex
TAILORING
Ail Kinds of Ladles' and Gent's Cloth
ing. Cleaning and Pressing.
N. W. B61L Tri-Btate 416R
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
First Class Cleaning, Pressing and
.Repairing
D. BOOBES, Prop.
N. W. 798L Trl-State 767L
Cor. Kittson Ave and Third St Grand
Forks, N. D.
SHOE REPAIRER.
FRED SMITH
(You Know Fred)
THE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRER
Tour Work Solicited.
Trl-State 218M 9 4th St. S.
PHONE RICE'S TRANSFER
TOR BACKS, DAT OS NIGHT AND BAG
GAGE WAGONS AT ALL HOUBS.
hk-S:
PHONE 6021
terprislng efforts to get as much as
possible of the coin of the realm out
of the South brought about the policy
of splitting teams un into two sections
in order to play as many games as
possible.
In consequence, practically all teams
have been compelled to spilt up and
spread out over different sections of
the South in order to come anywhere
near making expenses, and the patron
age is constantly decreasing, in pro
portion. The two team policy has
necessitated taking a large number of
players along and is one source of the
growing evil of "covering up" minor
league players. Steps have been taken
by the national commission, largely
through the efforts of Ban Johnson
and Garry Hermann, to prevent and
punish clubs which engage in the
practice of "covering up" playere, with
the result that few club owners are
likely to purchase or draft more men
from the ininors next year than they
need to recruit the ranks of their own
teams.
NEWS AND NOTES OP SPORT.
Tip O'Neill, the Milwaukee player,
has been doing great work with the
Chicago White Sox down south.
And now Jack Doyle is to manage
the Des Moines team. Jack has cer
tainly shifted around the past few
seasons.
Patsey Donovan says he has the real
thing in base running -for Brooklyn
this year with Maloney, Casey, Mc
Carthy. and himself.
Great things are expected of Pitcher
Ed Ruelbach of the Chicago Nationals!
this year.
Gene Good, who 1b in the south with
the Boston Nationals,.is said to have
gone through last season With the New
York state league with but one: error
against him.
Battling Nelson says that Terry
McGovern could beat Jimmy Britt Is
that a compliment or otherwise?
Sixteen of the thirty athletes who
will reQresent America at the Olympic
games are residents of New York.
ii
This Is the latest date Bet fair the
opening 6f Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo
club at Essington, Pa., Which is ad
vertised to furnished 20-round fights
for the entertainment of the Quakter
City ring followers. The dpenlng bill
is to bring together Adam Ryan of Chi
cago and "Unk" Russell, the rugged
Philadelphia fighter, in a 20-round go.
Both are strong fast fighters, able to
give and take punishment, and are ex
pected to
put
up a lively contest
Philadelphia Press lA heavy prop,
supporting the scenery,'' fell to the
stage with a crash.
It might have hit the prima donna.
She was saved\by the circumstance
of not being there. A
However, the press agent managed
to hang a column or two on the in
cident
4
A'
If
'P
tin
4
p.*
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
armpit: then write your advertise
ment In tne same number of words,
and It will cost you 26 cents to Insert
It under this heading 1 day (1.00 a
week $2.00 per month.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework .on farm. Address X. care
Evening Times.
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
for housework on farm (food home
for the right party. Address 100,
care Evening Times.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
R. M. CAROTHERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
National Bank Building
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
DON McDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers and Grain Stacks
Cor. DeMers and Fifth.. Grand Forks
N. D.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
ARCHITECT
SesSeld Block.
Xtaot,
N.
Robert H. Bosard. George L. Ryerson
Dudley L. Nash.
BOSARD, RYERSON A NASB
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS 11
LAW.
Haot, N. D. Mohall, N. B.
PRINTING.
A.C.REINECKE & COMPANY
Clifford Bnlldlas, Gnad Fork*.
Both Phones 083.
PRINTERS
printing as
E?OI*as
GOOD the BUST,
BUT we charge less. We'have the'
reputation or being the promptest
printers in North Dakota. We print
anything and everything. GET OUR
FIGURES.
TYPEWRITERS at-gSUSS
era. We BUY and SELL new and old
machines. We sell ALL kinds of TYPE
WRITER PAPERS at to LESS
THAN ANY OTHER HOCSK In North
Dakota. Write for price list.
MEILINK SAFES
Ing agents for the famous Melllnk
Safes for FARMER, PROFESSIONAL
man and BUSINESS man. Absolutely
BROADEST GUARANTEE FIRE,
WATER .and .DUST proof. Agents
wanted. Write for FREE catalogue.
RUMBLINGS OF THE PAST.
T. E. Blanche, general agent in Du
luth for the Northern Pacific road,
has come iiito possession of a folder
issued by the road in 1879, and even
to those people to whom a quarter of
a century back doesn't seem so very
long, the changes in the northwest
since that railroad folder did service
are startling.-**.
At that time the Northern Pacific
road extended west only as far as Bis
marck, but it appears to have been
surveyed through to Portland, as is
indicated by the dotted line on tho
folder map,' from the North Dakota
capital to the Columbia river. In those
days the state flourished in the west as
a means of transportation, and It was
at a time when there was much excite
ment over the discovery of gold in the
Black Hills.
The Northern Pacific folders In 1879
carried numerous advertisements of
these stage lines and of Missouri river
steamers. The buffalo still roamed the
plains in great herds and the western
frontier was full of the romantic and
the picturesque. Then were the days
when the railroads and stage routes
"Spectacles"
"Eyeglasses"
Made right I purchase
only the best material
that the market affords.
I make all my bridges to
order from careful meas
Ufements. My manufac
turing and grinding plant
is -the only one in the city.
I can duplicate any pair
of glassesr (without the
prescription.)
My Glasses' Fit tile Nose'
&
Does Yours?
12 1-2 S.' M. St. flrsad Forts, N. D.
T*B EVENING GRAND FORKS, N.
ANTED—MAL.B HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOR BALA «*OSxTION WANTED.
COUNT THE WORDS IN TH,a »ARA
Braph then write your advertise,
ment in the same number words,
and it will cost you 26 cents to insert
It under this heading l.day 1.00 a
week (3-00 per month.
LOST.
LOST—LADY'S OPEN FACE GOLD
watch, with monogram B. A. M. and
blue and white fob, B. A. M. Initials.
Finder please leave same at Porte's
Jewelry store and receive reward.
ARCHITECTS.
J. W.ROSS
ARCHITECT
and Superintendent of Construction
Office
1%S. Third St. Grand Forks, N. D.
R. L. SMITH
ARCHITECT
Both Phones National ^ank Building
W.J.EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
Northwestern Building, Grand Forks,
N. D. Northwestern Phone 466L.
MONUMENTS.
1 1 1
GRAND FORKS MONUMENT
WORKS
R. JEFFREY, Proprietor
STonnments, Headstones, Cemetery
Fencing
Tri-State 292L 424 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.
CASH
For all Kinds ol Jnnli, ConMstisJ ol
Scrap Iron. Copper and Brass, Old
Inbber Boots and Shoes, la fa ol all
•isds, aid Bottles.
Special Price (or Car Load
M. FISHMAN
0 N. W. rhone 517-1
Ed. Miencier
GENERAL
Contracting
A N
Building
Minot, N. D.
were infested with desperate men, and
the name of Jesse James and his band
carried fear to the heart of the east
ern tenderfoot who had taken Horaco
Greeley's advice and followed the star
of empire.
The stage routes laid great stress
In their advertising on connections
with the Northern Pacific and on the
great precautions that were taken to
insure the safety of passengers and
their property. The "Custer Route"
to the Black Hills is advertised on
the folder as the only line having
United States military protection.
The stage route from Bismarck to the
Black Hills Is further recommended
as follows:
"The United States government,
recognizing the importance of this,
the only first class route to the Hills,
has established a military post near
the foot hills to protect the line from
Bismarck to the Black Hills, thus
making it as safe and free from
danger in traveling as in any part, of
the states.
"in addition to the protection given
by United States troops the com
pany has established a stystem of
outriders, two 'of whom accompany
each coach. They have also adopted
a plan to further protect passengers
from raids by 'road agents. Pas
sengers before starting can deposit
all monys not required for expenses
of meals, etc., on the road, with their
agent, and secure a draft for their
anftrant on their agent at the other
end of the line, thus obviating all
danger of loss."
While there is an occasional hold-up
offa stage now-a-days or even a train
Is brought to a stand by soiife road
agent., the west is no worse in this
respect than some other parts of the
country. The nrofession of road agent
and ,the -gentle art of shooting up
towns have become almost memories
since the Northern Pacific issued its
folder in 1879. The palatial trains
speed over the prairie from which have
vanished .the buffalo, the armed stage
coach, the military escort, the road
agents band, and to a large extent the
Indian.
M. Hannaford, now second vice
president of the Northern Pacific, was
chier clerk for G. G. Sanborn, who was
general freight and passenger, agent of
the Northern Pacific in 1879,
H. E. Sargent, who was general
manager of the Northern Pacific in
1879, later built the Fargo Southern.
He died some years ago at Detroit,
Minn. H. A. Towne was superintend
ent of the Northern Pacific in 1879,
with headquarters at Bralnerd. He is
now a resident of Minneapolis and has
long since retired from the railroad
business.
"Billy" Doyle, Henry Spalding,
Captain Spalding, Mose BrinkerhofT,
Charles Cavender and Edward Gold
smith were passenger conductors on
the Northern Pacific then. Doyle is
keeping a livery at Fargo. Henry
Snalding has been sheriff of Crow
Wipg county six years since quitting
thbyroad. Captain-Spalding, Henry's
father. Is deac). Mose Brinkeroff, who
is the oldest passenger conductor alive,
is in Spokane. Covender is in Port
land, and Ed. Goldsmith is a dining
&,
1
&
if
ADS UNDER THIS HEADING WILL
be inserted 1 week without cost.
If you are out of work or want to
change your occupation, send In your
copy, or 'phone 84, both 'phones. Re
member, wants under this headins
inserted absolutely free.
WANTED—A POSITION AS BOOK
keeper have a diploma from North
western Business college have hnd
some experience and can furnish ref
erences. Address "H," care Evening
Times.
WANTED—POSITION AS BOOKK.EEP
pr by young lady who is now holding
like position in big wholesale hous»
Paul want to locate somewhere
in North Dakota best of refer
ences moderate salary will be ac
cepted to begin. Address R„ carf
The Evening Times.
WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED LADY
stenographer and bookkeeper, per
manent position Al references now
employed, but wishes to make changc.
Address Q., care Evening Times.
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERI
enced photographer, in or out of
Grand Forks. Address S„ care Even
ing Times.
WANTED PLACE ON FARM
BY
married man with small family good
references. Win. Keary, care Even
ing Times. a
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
K. H. JOHNSON
WALL PAPER AJfD PAINTS
Paperhaning, Sign and Fresco Work
..Both Phones S33N 105 4th St. S...
Grand Forks North Dakota
BOYS' EXCHANGE COM
Boys, who are natural swappers, cac
uso thls department for the exchange
or
/o.IL.sa,eL
or want
ads. if you hav#
jcmethlng to exchange, or to sell, writ*
The Evening Times, describing what
vou have and what you want, and w*
will Insert an ad two times for It
cents. Enclose the dime in your letter
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PETERSON & PAULSRUD
Portrait, Commercial and Landscape
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone Trl-State 391L. 200 S. 4th St.
Grand Forks, N. D.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H. Fa Maloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER STEAM
ANt GAS FITTER
Estimated given on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair work. Shop 318 DeMers
Avenue. Both phones 408
car conductor on the Missouri Pacific.
Ed. Richards, who was yardmaster in
Duliith for the Northern Pacific in
1S79, (lied in Portland, Ore., two years
ago.
TOURIST SLEEPERS TO CHICAGO.
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Serv
ice.
The Great Northern Railway com
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
a new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points on
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc
tion.
Asli your local agent for further in
formation, or apply to F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Mannager, St. Paul,
Minn.
STATE EWS.
Mrs. A. H. Barnes, wife of Judge A.
H. Barnes, the first district court
judge in the territory of Dakota, resi
dent in Fargo, died Friday night at
Delavan, Wis., at her home. She was
the mother of L. A. Barnes, Mrs. F. S.
We Have
The very twit cuts that an groin.
Many varieties—Roses,' Carnations
Lilies and Violets. Beautiful
FLORAL DESIGNS and
WEDDING PRESENTS
Roth Phones SSO.
E. O. Lovell
sm* Snid Forks, K, I.
&j>y
rA ""CV
FOR RENT.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write your advertise
ment in the same number of words,
and '.t will cost you 26 cents to Insert
you 26 cents to Insert
.. -»ading
week t3.00 per mont
it under this heading 1 day:" 11.00
nth.
FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
•rooms.
68,
care Evening Times.
FOR SALE—LAKE SITE PROPERTY
at Bemldji, Minn. ten acres beauti
ful view on bay 1
\i miles from court
h2Jlse-
inquire of li. Clark, Times
office city.
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, UP
stairs: modern furnished or unfur
nished. Apply to 631 North Fourth
street.
ROOM AND ROARD.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph then write your advertise
ment In the same number of words
and it will cost you 2t cents to Insert
it under this heading 1 day tl.00
week $3.00 per month.
BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
*®r gentlemen gas and bath. Apply
at 320 North Fifth street.
WILL FURNISH ROOM AND BOARD
reasonable. 420 South Fourth street.
'Houses For Rent
Property For Sale
Fire Insurance
Loans Negotiated
B. B. Jackson
Clifford Building
N.W. Phone, 175L
HOTELS.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Get your
lunches here while
waiting for your trains
Open Day and Night
OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop'r
Rates: $1 and $1.25 per day
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
Opposite G. N. Depot
SPECIAL
SALE OF
Watches
Next 15 Days
Bay where jroa
can save money
HCJISKIII
7- 1 BROKER and
JEWELER
113 DeMers Ave.
Tyler and Mrs. A. D. Thomas, all of
Fargo. She was 7G years of age.
St. Thomas Times: Murder trials
are expensive luxuries. In the com
missioners' proceedings published in
this issue appear items of expense in
cident to the LeFler trial aggregating
about $2,200. To this must be added
from $600 to $S00 more expenses of
the inquest and preliminary examina
tion, or a total of about $3,000. This
expense was incurred by the county
and a life sn_nffed out all because of a
drunken row. The citizens of Pem
bina county have a moral to learn
here—enforce more rigidly the prohi
bition law.
While attempting to get from one
car to another on the Soo freight.
Thomas Bourey of Casselton, missed
his footing and fell from the side of a
box car into the Mouse river at Minot.
The accident occurred just as the
train was pulling into the Soo yards
east of the city. The fall stunned the
unfortunate man and when taken from
the river by members of the train
crew, Bourey was unconscious. He
was removed to the county hospital
where his condition is regarded as
critical by the attending physician. As
a result of the fall Bourey sustained
a severe injury to his skull and other
wise injured his body.
Cleveland Plain Dealer:: "What
did that famous hen say when the
delegation of Swiss admirers called to
congratulate her on her egg-laying
record?"
"I understand she replied with a
'set' speech."
TELEPHONE
67
Praia
No. Arrives.
1 •:00 p.m.
1 4:10 a.m.
1 R:0C a.m.
7:16 p.m.
1S7
1.11
•13»
•140
•tOl
Depart*
1 7:41 a.m.
IS
ts 1:01p.m.
14
7:41p.m.
11:00 a.m.-*
•101 1:40 p.m.
•101
•to*
T:f0 p.m.
•Dally axe
apt Bnndaya.
PAGE 8BVXH
W ¥i
OFFICE FIXTURB&
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write .your advertise-
ment
In the same number of words
and It will cost you 2i cents to insert
it under this heading 1 day
fl.00
week 13.00 per month.
THE EVENING TIMES HANDLES
all kinds of office and bank fixtures
and supplies and wants to fljrur*
with you.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
I LOCATE FOR LAND MEN—I AM AN
experienced cruiser and Held locater
10 years experience locating for the
best land companies. Address F. D.
Packard. Box 17. Grand Forks. N. D.
WANTED—TABLE BOARDERS AT 312
North Sixth street.
BI6CED MOTHERS OF WUT MS
A SPECIAL RATE OF
$1 A MONTH.
Will be made on a space this slss un
der this heading.
Amy mere hut «u get mild
these little ata.
WANTED
Two or three cheap quarter sections
of land.
FRED G. WELLS & CO.,
Grand Forks, N. O.
FLOUR AND FEED.
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY PFEXFER. Psora.
Flour, Feed, Hay and
Wood of AH Kinds
H. W. 'PHOW* 696
T»8nn SML
«SDIHbs Avb.
GRAND FORK& N.
HEAL E8TATHL
TALE WITH THOMPSON
$1300—For new 7 room house near
Euplid Ave., 75 ft lot good base
ment, steam heat A bargain.
$3800—New 8 room modern house on
Chestnut St Large lot, good barn.
$3700—10 room modern brick house
1:15 p.m.—For Larlmore, Devils Lake. Ifftncit H*Yre, Bb*»
__ kane, Seattle and PortlaadL
iM *.m.—Por Hllleboro, Fargo. Ferro* HUa, 8t CUn&I.
and St. Paul.
8:3{a.m.—For all points West, Larlmore to Willlston.
1:25 p-m.—For Fi.her, Crookaton, Ada, Barae^llV F,
jus.Falls, St 'Clou
Paul, Bemldji, Cass
Duiuth.
tul, Mlnneapolti
—From
rro
ID
south end. Good cistern.
$700—For fine building lot near Reeve*
Ave. A decided bargain.
FOR SALE—Lots and houses in all
parts of the city. Don't buy nntil
you have seen these.
Tel. 735L Clifford Block
0. J. Barnes Si Go.
ALL KINDS OP
Field and Garden
SEEDS
We have everything. Qulity
Guaranteed. The prices will
be right, a a a Write
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
TIME CARD OF TRAINS
GRAND FORKS
SOUTH BOUND.
No: 8—-to St. Paul, Minneapolis
Depart".'
and the East 7:2finiii..
I56—To, Red Lake Falls
gnd Fertile (dally except
Sunday) S:l|p.m..
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive
No. 7—To Grafton and Wlnni
Na lIs^-From Red'Lake Falls
and Fertile (daily except
Sunday) 10:SS*.m.
Through tickets to all points In the
United States, Canada, Alaska, China
and Japan.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRE8&
money orders for sale. Bankable &ny
A Wrr.Kl.ANTX G. P. A.. St Panl, Minn.
D. MULREXN. Agent, Grand Forks,
N.r*.
W. B. SINCLAIR
Agent
Minneapolis, 8t
•. 8nperlor and
Breckenrldse,
boro. Fargo an
:10 p.m.—For HlUsboro, Farco. BreckenrldCe, Wlllmar.
.. Sioux City, Minneapolis and St Fan].
—From D'luth Superior. Caas Lake. Crookatoa.
...., -..S4, Vincent Greenbuah and Ulshar.
1.10 a.
ib.—For Fisher. Crookaton, St Vincent Greenbnalb
iU
Bemidji, Cass Lake, SaperW and SiH
S:0 ^«--»a^inntpL Gafton, Necl» and Wbmjgg,
•—From Bre^nrWe, CasaeltotLlI
wood, Larimore. ArrlUa 'an
••as n*. (Connection! with No. 4 at iiannirii
|j|
—W. & sisw.tia